is why Pitt is in Dayton, Nevada got in, and Utah State was in so safely. As I said all year, NET is used first and then you can move up or down your NET seed line by a few.
In other words….these clowns on the committee don’t watch ball.
If they went strictly by the NET we would be a 17 seed.
What seed did we get again?
Didnt say strictly. It serves as a basis. If Pitt lost by a few points to Mich, WVU, and Duke, we'd be a 8 seed. Its extremely stupid to use scoring margin to seed
North Texas - 38
Rutgers - 40
Oklahoma State - 43
Liberty - 44
North Carolina - 46
Oregon - 47
Ohio State - 52
New Mexico - 54
UAB - 57
Clemson - 60
Michigan - 61
Florida - 62
Texas Tech - 63
Sam Houston - 65
Arizona State - 66
Pitt - 67
Everyone remember this in the future when someone who absolutely does not understand the NET or how the NET is used is on here trying to tell you how things are based on team's NET rankings.
Dude, come on. You are proving my point. Of the teams you listed, the overall resumes of all but a couple are pathetic. OSU, Michigan, SHSU, UAB, etc. Rutgers and OK St were the only teams Pitt passed. The rest couldn't be considered for an 11 seed.
Your point is that a team's NET ranking is the most important part of their resume. You have directly said that on several different occasions. And yet here it is again, another year when team's NET rankings are NOT the most important part of their resume, and in fact are barely used, if at all.
If the NET was anywhere near as important as you have posted for months that it is then us and Arizona State not only would not be playing in the first four, we'd have been no where close to being in. But fortunately for us, and as some of us have been pointing out all along, you have been full of crap on this from the first day you posted about it.
Still, after all this time, you have no idea what the NET is and how it is used.
I only proved your point if your point was to admit that you are, in fact, clueless.
It is by far the most important factor.
This is another one of those things that you think if you keep saying it it will be true.
It's not. It never has been. Obviously so. To almost everyone but you.
Pitt would be an 8/9 seed if they lost those 3 close......because of NET.
Pitt was 7-9 Q1/2 which is about the same win% and also has 2 Q3/4 losses, likely in less games played.It is by far the most important factor. It probably counts for 80% of your resume. Rutgers was eliminated because they had 4 Q3 losses. OK St (who I had in over NC State) was eliminated due to the sheer number of losses. OSU had a losing record. UNT was 4-5 in Q1/2 and had 2 Q3/4 losses. Those are eliminators
Pitt was 7-9 Q1/2 which is about the same win% and also has 2 Q3/4 losses, likely in less games played.
So I guess they aren’t eliminators.
Pitt was 7-9 Q1/2 which is about the same win% and also has 2 Q3/4 losses, likely in less games played.
So I guess they aren’t eliminators.
Joe’s constant defense of the net is odd
Joe’s constant defense of the net is odd
SureI'm not defending the NET at all. I am trying to explain the NET and how it is used mostly to a person who thinks that they understand it that obviously doesn't. And trying to explain it to the people who listen to and believe the person who has no idea what he's talking about, so that they might know the way that this actually works.
I mean look at what happened. The NET is the singular most important thing, according to someone. And yet there were 15 teams that had better NET rankings that us that didn't make the tournament. Heck, there were even two teams that had better NET rankings than us (not including North Carolina) that didn't even make the NIT. Yet SMF keeps saying that the NET is the most important thing by far, and other people read that and because they don't like our NET the think that must be right.
It's not.
Directly from the NCAA:
"The purpose of the NCAA’s Evaluation Tool ranking (i.e. NET) is to sort teams into the four quadrants on the team sheets the men’s basketball selection committee uses for selection and seeding."
"It is not a deciding factor."
"It is not going to determine if a team is in or out of the bracket."
"It is an organizational piece for the committee."
Sure
Joe, you cant deny it is the single most important factor. Do you really need me to go line by mine on your 15 teams?I'm not defending the NET at all. I am trying to explain the NET and how it is used mostly to a person who thinks that they understand it that obviously doesn't. And trying to explain it to the people who listen to and believe the person who has no idea what he's talking about, so that they might know the way that this actually works.
I mean look at what happened. The NET is the singular most important thing, according to someone. And yet there were 15 teams that had better NET rankings that us that didn't make the tournament. Heck, there were even two teams that had better NET rankings than us (not including North Carolina) that didn't even make the NIT. Yet SMF keeps saying that the NET is the most important thing by far, and other people read that and because they don't like our NET the think that must be right.
It's not.
Directly from the NCAA:
"The purpose of the NCAA’s Evaluation Tool ranking (i.e. NET) is to sort teams into the four quadrants on the team sheets the men’s basketball selection committee uses for selection and seeding."
"It is not a deciding factor."
"It is not going to determine if a team is in or out of the bracket."
"It is an organizational piece for the committee."
Joe, you cant deny it is the single most important factor. Do you really need me to go line by mine on your 15 teams?
SHSU 2 Q1/2 wins. 3 Q3/4 losses
Yale 0 Q1, 2 Q2 wins, 3 Q3/4 losses
TT 16-16
Fla 16-16
Mich 17-15, 2-12 Q1, 1 Q4 loss
Clemson - I could have seen them in over us but they have 4 Q3/4 losses and that's an eliminator. I had them in
UAB 3-7 Q1/2 3 Q3/4 losses
UNM 6-8 Q1/2 4 Q3/4 losses